Lincoln cents from the 1940's & 1950's are very common coins. 1953 is a high mintage year. Circulated coins are still only 3 to 10 cents. Uncirculated coins do sell for higher prices.
Average coins are valued at 3 to 10 cents depending on how much wear they have.
There are no known 1953 "Doubled Die" errors at this time, but machine doubled errors exist for all U.S. coins. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
Sovereigns are made from 91.67% gold and are not plated. There were no Sovereigns minted in 1953. Queen Elizabeths Coronation commemorative coin was the 1953 Crown which is made from a cupro-nickel alloy. Modified coins have no collector value.
Most coins are 3 to 5 cents better grade are 25 cents to a dollar
5 cents, because these perticular coins were mass prodused there is still many left
The yellow coins are worth 1, the red coins are worth 2, and the blue coins are worth 3.
There are no 1953 Jubilee coins. 1953 was the year of the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Her Silver Jubilee was 1977, her Golden Jubilee was 2002.
42.409.050 coins of this type were struck in bronze-aluminium. Very common coin, worth about 10 dollars in good condition.
The Royal Mint does not issue Commemorative copper coins. The only Queen Elizabeth II commemorative coin issued in 1953 was the cupro-nickel Coronation Crown.
They are bullion coins and are worth only what the metals they are composed of are worth.
Check the date on that coin again. Elizabeth II wasn't featured on coins until 1953.